"Disaster and Survival Prep"
Information You Need To Know!
Some disasters give you a window of time to plan and prepare ahead,
and others are a matter of destiny.
This information page is an ongoing prep and
planning tool for disaster and survival preparedness.
INDEX
Disaster Preparation, Outdoor Supplies, Hunting Fishing, and Wilderness Survival
Lampholder Outdoor, Survival, and Prep Supplies
Information Resources
Agri and Bio Terrorism, Global Infectious Disease
Agriculture, Food, Cooking, Farming, Hunting, Irrigation, Ranching, Blacksmithing
Assistance, Federal, State and Other Aid
Backpacking, Maps, Location, Wilderness Survival
Biological Hazards, Biological Warfare
Clothing, Outerwear Protection, Children and Pets
Communication, Radio, Ham Radio, Essential Paperwork
Defense, Personal Security, Home Protection
Emergency Preparedness Checklists
Food Preparation, Preservation and Storage - MRE's
Long and Short Term Grocery Items
Hurricane and Flood Preparedness
Neighborhood Watch and Safety Programs
Power Generation, Heating, Lighting and Other Energy Supplies
Quarantine Advance Preparation
Sanitation, Hygiene, Preservation, Waste Disposal
Shelter, Housing and Construction
Space Phenomenon and Earth Preparedness
Spiritual, Religious Inspiration, Psychological Coping With Disaster
Wildfire Preparedness, Drought Monitor
Workplace Disaster Information
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Agriculture, Growing Food, Farming, Hunting, Irrigation, Ranching, Blacksmithing, Cooking
Homecooking, Survival Food Resources
Public Health and Safety Risks Caused by Animals at Large
Public Health and Safety Risks Caused by Animal Carcasses
AVMA - Animal Emergency Preparedness - Medical Assistance
Disaster Preparedness for Livestock
Assistance, Federal, State and Other Aid
American Red Cross Homeland Security Advisory System
Are You Ready? - A Guide to Citizen Preparedness - FEMA.gov
CDC - Public Health Emergency Preparedness and Response
Community and State Information
DHS.Gov - U.S. Department of Homeland Security
Ready.gov - U.S. Department of Homeland Security
White House
Homeland Security page
Backpacking, Maps, Location, Wilderness Survival
Compass and Topography Map - Turn map to due North (or magnetic north) and find compass reading of magnetic north.
Draw a marker for the magnetic line on the map facing North from the compass reading and turn toward Northern direction. Draw
another line in the direction to follow whether North, South, East, or West. Mark the map with directional pointers
such as terrain, mountains, lakes, or other significant markers.
Suburban
Survivalist
Survival Preparation
Wilderness
Survival
Wildwood Survival
Wilderness Survival - SSAR's Training Guide
Biological Hazards, Biological Warfare
Biological Agent Fact Sheet Info
Biological Diseases & Chemical Agents
Biological warfare: an emerging threat in the 21st century
Global Infectious Disease, Agri-Bio
Potential Biological Weapons Threats
Quick-Ref Table of Bio-Chem Warfare
Smallpox: Clinical and Epidemiologic Features
Teach children of age important information such as name, address, telephone number
Know school/day care policies for emergency situations
formula + baby food + diapers
activity and fun items for children to play
Prehospital preparedness for pediatric mass-casualty events
Pediatric Disaster and Preparedness Resource
Children's Toy Recall List 2006-2007
US Consumer Product Safety Commission - Toy Hazard Recall
250+ Lead-Free Toys Made in USA
Clothing, Outerwear Protection, Children and Pets
Extra clothing, outerwear, hats, gloves, coats, boots
Communication, Radio, Ham Radio, Essential Paperwork
HAM Radio - Auxiliary Communications Services (ACS)
Hams for Enduring Freedom Emergency Communication Network
Defense, Personal Security, Home Protection
BioWar.info (biological warfare and bioterrorism)
Common Sense Firearm Safety Rules
H.R. 1585 National Defense Authorization Act
Preparing for a catastrophic earthquake along the New Madrid fault is a priority
How to Survive Earthquakes and Tsunamis on the No. Coast
IRIS World quakes
List of Real Time Earthquakes EMSC site
World Map, click on quake anywhere on Earth
Earthquakes What You Need To Know
Emergency Preparedness Checklists
Emergency Preparedness Checklists
cards, toys, games
Food Preparation, Preservation and Storage
Country Living, Country Skills
Food Storage For Safety and Quality
National Center For Home Food Preservation
Ideal storage foods are those that require no refrigeration, low in sodium content, and do not require cooking,
such as peanut butter, tuna, preserves, crackers, cereal, nuts, dried fruit, non-fat dried milk, canned soup, canned meats, bottled juices.
Rotate foods according to expiration dates.
Meals Ready To Eat (MRE) storage life is approximately 5 to 20 years depending on temperature range
Minimum 10 days of supplies
water - 1 gal per day per person
(Water can be stored in 2-litre soda bottles and freshened with 4 drops of bleach. Store water in clean bathtubs and hot water heaters.)
canned foods, peanut butter, crackers, dry cereal, dry pasta, powdered milk, granola bars, fruit bars, protein snacks,
non-electric, manual can opener,
disposable, plastic spoons, forks, knives, cups, and plates
plastic bags, various sizes, aluminum foil, clothes pins
protective masks
flashlights, portable radios, hand cranked or batter-operated radios, extra batteries
matches, snout lighter, candles, oil lamp w/pure oil supply, firewood, Coleman lantern w/fuel supply
formula + baby food + diapers
activity and fun items for children to play
dog or cat food + extra water for pets
paper towels, plastic trash bags, duct tape, scissors, toilet paper, tissues
hand soap and cleanser, fingernail brush, clorox, dishwashing detergent
10-day supply of prescription medicine
over-the-counter, fever reducing medications, aspirin, ibuprofen, Tylenol, cleansing towels, alcohol, peroxide, cotton balls,
tweezers, needles, bandages, ipecac syrup, vomiting medication, cold and flu medicate, Gatorade and Pedialite for electrolytes and rehydration,
thermometer with cover, wound closure strips, gauze, tape, bandaids, wound cleanser and antibiotic, pastic, flexibile gloves
Long and Short Term Grocery Items
Baking powder, baking soda, corn starch
Canned and Dried Beans
Chicken and Beef Broth
Canned chicken, tuna, salmon, and other
Canned Chili, stew, and other soup
Canned tomatoes and sauces
Canned and dried fruits and vegetables
Canned and powdered milk, dry drink juices
Non-refrigerated, bottled drinks
Sugar, honey, salt
Chicken and Beef Bullion
Butter Flavoring and other spices
Candy, Trail Mix, Nuts
Dry cereal, dry pasta and rice
Dried eggs
Instant Coffee, dried creamer, tea
liquid cooking oil
pet food and pet supplies
baby food and baby supplies
sleeping bags, blankets, pillows
heavy shoes and/or boots
sunglasses and regular prescription glasses
various layers of clothing, socks, and extra shoes
tool kit including small shovel
non-electric clock, watch incl batteries
duct tape and plastic sheeting
sunscreen, insect repellents
personal hygiene supplies including
razor, nail clippers, toothpaste, mouthwash, dental floss, shampoo, soap
atlas and maps, compass, magnifying glass
paper and pencil
personal papers including drivers license, birth certificates, other important papers
cell phone, charger, other phones not needing electricity
electrical generator, solar panels, or battery operating system
axe, hatchet, hammer, camp stove
Can the health-care system meet the challenge of pandemic flu?
How to Evacuate - Evacuationhelp.com
How to Make a Plan, Build a Kit, Get Involved
How to Protect Your Home from a Burglar
Hurricane and Flood Preparedness
Current Watch Warning & Advisory Graphic
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Agency (NOAA) Library
Interim Recommendations for Selection/Use of Protective Clothing
Survivair Quick2000 Escape Hood
Basic first aid supplies include: disposable gloves, scissors, sterile bandages/dressings, disposable cleaning/antibiotic towels,
antibiotic ointment, eye wash solution, over-the-counter pain medicine, extra RX and other prescribed medicine
(according to expiration date and use)
Global Rescue Medical Resources
MedicCom's Disaster Links Library
Remote, Austere, Wilderness and Third World Medicine Forum
Neighborhood Watch and Safety Programs
Neighborhood Watch Programs (example)
Blast Mapper: Map a Nuclear Blast
EMP Information
EMP Information2
Gamma-Scout Portable Geiger Counter/Radiation Detector
Nuclear Blast & Fallout Shelters FAQ
Nuclear Powerplant Emergencies
Radiation Doses
Radiation Exposure
Radiological Terrorism - Emergency Management Pocket Guide For Clinicians
Sources for Survival of Nuclear Disaster
State Maps and Information on Nuclear Survival
What to do if a nuclear disaster is imminent?
Chemical & Biological Attack, Detection & Response FAQ & Sources
Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program
Mail Safety Info - U.S. Postal Service
dog or cat (other) pet food + extra water for pets
Resources for Planning How to Protect Your Pets in an Emergency
Tips for keeping your pet safe during a disaster
Power Generation, Heating, Lighting, and Other Energy Supplies
How to Make a Solar Power Generator
Four steps to powering your home
After a power outage, a refrigerator will usually stay cold longer if the door remains closed and food should be used by 4 to 6 hours.
Frozen foods will usually stay frozen for several days.
Maintain an extra propane tank canister to grill and cook foods.
What You Need to Know When the Power Goes Out Unexpectedly
Building a campfire: Locate small, dead (if possible, dry) branches or tinder such as small pine needles in an opening, if possible, away from trees or shrubs to avoid a fire hazard. Crush tinder on rock or hard ground where campfire is to be located. Shape a tepee with small sticks above the crushed tinder with openings to catch a breeze. Layer smaller sticks at base of tepee, following with next larger sticks. Light fire,
and once fire is established, add larger sticks and/or branches.
How to Start a Fire Without Matches
National Terror Alert Response Center
Injuries and Mass Casualty Events
Health Recommendations for Relief Workers Responding to Disasters
Quarantine Advance Preparation
Quarantine Advance Preparation
Real Time Infectious Disease Outbreaks
Health Map Global Disease Outbreaks
Sanitation, Hygiene, Preservation, Waste Disposal
Keep Food and Water Safe After A Disaster
contact information
wheel chair, walker, other special needs
Individuals with Special Needs
Disaster Preparedness for Seniors by Seniors
Insulin Storage and Switching between Products in an Emergency
Seniors Need a Safety Plan in Face of Disasters
Disaster Info for People With Disabilities
Shelter, Housing, Construction
Take the Opportunity to Make Your Home Safe for You and Your Family!
Sheltering In Place
Sheltering In Place AvertDisasters.org
Space Phenomenon and Earth Preparedness
Spiritual, Religious Inspiration, Psychological Coping With Disaster
Picking up the Pieces After a Disaster
Coping with Storm Related Natural Disasters
Prayer
Army Survival Field Manual FM 3-05.70
Army Survival Field Manual
FM-21-76
Army Field Manuals (complete list)
Captain Dave's Survival Center
Noah's Ark: Emergency Preparedness Information
Survival - Food, Water Supplies
107 Pieces of Survival Gear for the car, home, or on-the-go
Equipped To Survive - equipped.com
SurvivalForum.com
Government Information on World Terrorism
National Terrorism Preparedness Institute
Terrorism and Attacks on the U.S.
Terrorism Awareness - Weapons Of Mass Destruction
Terrorism Background and Threat Assessments
walking and backpacking guide
US Geological Society Volcano Preparedness
Water Purification, Emergency Water Filters
Store enough water for at least 5 to 10 days
1 gallon per person, per day
2 gallons per person, per day for other needs such as personal hygiene, cleaning, pet needs
Store water in clean, plastic containers, such as 2-ltr soft drink bottles, milk jugs, pots and pans;
larger storage units can be used such as bath tubs, barrels, hot tubs, and swimming pools.
If possible, keep water in its original container; replace water once per year.
Treat other water supplies by straining larger objects through a paper towel(s); boil water for at least 5 minutes; disinfect by adding 5 to 8 drops of bleach per gallon (if the water is still cloudy, add more drops of clorox), shake and let stand for at least one hour.
Keep Food and Water Safe After a Disaster
Emergency Disinfection of Drinking Water
Water Storage and Purification
Wildfire Preparedness, Drought Monitor
Drought Planning: A 10-Step Process (for communities)
National Drought Severity Index
National Wildfire Incident Map
Satellite Fire Map View From Space
Winter
Storm Preparation Tips - FEMA
Winter Storm Preparation Tips
Workplace Disaster Information
Personal Workplace Disaster Supplies Kit
Small Business Disaster Preparedness
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bison survival blog prep inflation
DHS Releases National Preparedness Guidelines
National Terror Alert Response Center
Practical Preparedness, Stan, Holly Deyo
Ready.gov - Prepare. Plan. Stay Informed
Red Cross Disaster Supplies Kit
Sam Andy - Are you ready for the unexpected?
Survival Prep - Gold & Silver Forum
Survival Ring Free PDF Downloads
The List of Items to Save for Preps
Timebomb2000 Disaster Prep Forum
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The Prophecy Continues...._
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Lampholder Publications 1985-2008An International Prophecy Journal
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